The Horry herald. (Conway, S.C.) 1886-1923, June 26, 1913, Image 6
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! SCORED BY BISHOP
? ? ,
CARNEGIE'S GIFT TO VANDERB1LT
SHOWN UP.
*? 1
WANTS IT TURNED DOWN
?
i Bitlhop Chandler Declares That It Is ]
i I
Not a Donation to the Institution,
lint an Attempt to Denature It, by
Influencing Decision of the Supreme
Court
The recently announced Rift of
$1,000,000 to the Vanderbilt university,
of Nashville, Ten 11., by Mr. An- 1
drew Carnegie is, in the opinion of
Bishop Candler, not so mucn a dona- '
1 tion to the university as an attempt
to "denature the institution". To a
representative of The Journal Bishop
Candler said Wednesday:
"This loud-heralded gift appears,
on <Jose inspection of the terms of
the offer, to be no gift at all, but a
shrewd attempt to get control of a
part of the property of Vanderbilt
university in order to set up a medical
school fashioned according to the
peculiar ideas of iMtr. Carnegie and
bis educational employees.
"In the first announcement of the
so-called gift the essential terms of
\ the gift and the expressions of purpose
accompanying it were held back.
Tire request of a member of the
board of trust, even, who asked to
see the papers in the case,, was refused.
What was contained in the
letter of Mr. Carnegie was not known
to any 0110 outside an inner circle
until last Monday, when the hoard of
trust met. Tlio matter was so serious
that Major Millsaps, a member
of the board of trust from Mississippi,
moved that tlie question of accepting
the gift ho postponed until
the members of the hoard could
have time to consider it. This 1110
Hon was rejected, and the motion to
accept the gift put through with inconsiderate
haste. On Tuesday four
of tho board of trust offered a protest
against the acceptance of the
( Carnegie proposals. When the pubj
lie sees Mr. Carnegie's letter the pro(
test of these worthy gentlemen will
t be generally approved, if I am not
' greatly mistaken.
"The ^anderbilt university belongs
to the Methodist Episcopal
c Church, South. The church's ownership
having been denied, suit was]
r brought by order of the general conferonce
some time ago to settle tho
question, and the chancery court de?
elded evory point in favor of the
ehurch. From that decision those
P "who deny tho church's right took an
ap-peal, which is now pending in the
supremo court of Tennessee. To this
? 'Mr. Carnegie makes allusion in his
'.letter, putting his offer in such rela-!
^ tiloju to dangling money before the
public with the purposo of influencing
tho case. Me also denies the
' ability of any and all churches to
. -manage and control educational instltutions?a
preposterous piece of
Ignorance and confident assertion
!"C assertion which the whole history of
^ education in Christendom for a thousand
years contradicts. His expres
6.1 ons about the churches are as dis^
creditable to him as bis conditioning
? . a gift on the result of a ponding
cult is indecent.
"Rut I need not comment on the
proposal. It speaks for itself. Without
Edenic innocence ?Mr. Carnegie is
In this letter like Adam in paradise,
no 'naked and not ashamed.'
*? "Now the dullest mind can see
*)U that Mr. Carnegie does not propose
ua; to give a penny to the Vanderbllt
1101 university, but to take something
from it, to dismember from it one of
ten its departments, which is worth
in about $500,000.
"fty the same process he may proren
ceed to alienate all the other departments
and put them under his little
boarulets. It is strange that more of
as tbe members of the board of trust
I*01 did not perceive this patent fact, and
am* protest against the acceptance of his
offer. It would be just as appro?*
( priate for the Society for the Prevencon
tion of Cruelty to Animals to accept
r>re for its uses the gate receipts of a
T bull fight as for this gift to be acno
cepted by a Christian institution,
and "ft appears also that the Episcothei
palians see in this affair an effort to
aB * defeat the proposed medical department
of the University o?f the South
e^aa If they are correct in their opinion,
flnai jKr Carnegie is proposing at one
fere blow to destroy the medical school ol
rOVl A * m --- > . .
,C,IV> me Episcopalians, and denature the
cone medical school of the Methodists
A and raise on the ruins of both a Carth?
negleized establishment in his own
mem. image and likeness,
Mon "I can not doubt that this impu
Whit clont proposal of the aggressive ant
'a,1> agnostic steel-monger will provoke
mem the indignation of the Christian peo
pie of all denominations in the coun
they try, and incur the emphatic disap
with proval of all thinking men. This un
rencj disguised attempt to disintegrate s
were. Christian university is in koepinj
them with the- well fixed purpose of an
party tagoilism to church schools whicl
Sp? Mr. Carnegie has pursued for a lonj
curre time."
Hous< to the question what will th<
arran bishops of the Methodist church d<
in the case? Bishop Candler replied
"The bishops are common-law visi
tors to the university, and citation o
M
MS.
THAT CARNEGIE GIFT 1
? 1
lYllICll THE METHODIST CHURCH
WILD DECLINE. \
?
If Accepted, Would Rob That Croat
Church of Its Largest Educational f
Institution.
Wo publish below Mr. Carnegie's
proposal in reference to Vanderbilt (
University:
Carnegie Corporation of New York,
f>7f> Fifth Avenue, 'New York.
r\ ? t ir i ~ 1 _ i .1 r% a l.. *-*
lit. ?j . ri. iviiKiiuiu, nocreuiry rjxecutivo
Committeo Trustees Van(lerbilt
University, Nashville, Tenn.
My Dear Sir:?I have given carerul
consideration to your letter of
May 1, written on behalf the trustees of
Vanderbilt university, inviting me t
Lo contribute a million dollars for the j
establishment upon a sound founda- (
tion of a medical school of modern |
type In the south. After consults- i
tion with those familiar with medical (
education of this country I am con- \
vinced that the sum of money you ;
mention could be wisely devoted to a i
medical school in Nashville. I up- .
prove thoroughly your suggestion i
that this gift bo conditioned on the j
appointment of a small board of sov- ,
en persons to govern the medical <
school, who shall be chosen absolute- ]
lv without reference to denominational
considerations and purely up- ,
on the ground of fitness for their du- ,
ties. (
There is, however, one factor in
your university situation which
leaves the policy for the future in
doubt. A suif is now before the
courts to test tho question whether
tlio university shall be governed by
an independent self-perpetuating
board as at present, or whether the
trustees shall he chosen by the representatives
of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, with which denomination
the university has been since
its beginnng in sympathetic relations.
j at a a n n t
ouuuiu im; irusiees uiiaiiy receive an
adverse verdict, I understand that
the university will then be under distinctive
denominational control.
Tliis result would seem to bo unfortunate
for the future progress and
well-being of the institution. I do
not believe that it is wise for any
sect to control educational institutions
such as universities, whether
the organization be a Methodist conference,
or a Presbyterian assembly,
or a Catholic order.
For this reason, therefore, while t
am anxious to make this gift, which
would be of high value to the whole
south, I hesitate to do so until the
question of denominational control
has been settled by the courts.
I make the following proposition
for your consideration: I will furnish
the $200,000 cash now needed
for the lalioratories, and the remaining
$800,000 shall remain in the
custody of the Carnegie corporation
in New York?interest at 4 per cent,
to bo paid to the university for the
use of the medical school until such
time as the question of denominational
control has been settled by the
court of last resort, its final disposition
to be then determined. Should
this proposition be satisfactory to
your board of trustees, I understand
that the conditions agreed to in your
letter of May 1, as to the size and
constitution of the governing board
of tho medical school and the character
of the school itself are also
conditions of this gift.
The objection to denominational
control of colleges and universities
is not due to lack of sympathy with
religion It lies in tho fact that such
control by a single denomination
rarely means religious development,
but nearly always means that both
education and religion are subordinated
to the interests of the particular
organization which is in control.
I welcome, rather, all Christian
sects, believing with Matthew Arnold,
whom I am proud to recall as
my friend:
"^Children of men! the unseen Power,
whose eyo
Forever doth accompany mankind,
Hath looked on no religion scornfully
That man did ever find.
"Which has not taught weak wills
how much they can?
Which has not fallen on the dry
heart like rain?
Which has not cried to a sunk, selfweary
man,
'Thou must be born again!' "
As a true friend of the south.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Andrew Carnegie.
f the trustees to a meeting of the visi5
tors at tho bishops' room in Nashvillo
, next Friday has been issued. I havo
no right to anticipate their decision,
i and I have as little doubt about what
it will bo. The attempt to make it
- appear by a telegram sent from
1 Nashvillo that Bishop Hoss only is
j concerning nimseir about the matter
- is as unjust to his colleagues as it is
- unfair to him. Bishop Iloss has dono
- his duty, and ho has had opportunl
ties beyond most of the other bishops
a for rendering good service to the
y church In the case. But the attempt
- to make it appear that ho is standti
ing alone is utterly without founda5
tlon in fact. This effort to isolate
Bishop Iloss from his colleagues beo
fore the public eye is siniptor and
o unworthy. It lacks even the virtue
: of Carnegie's candour."
[. ? ?
fl Old newspapers for sale.
IAKE EXTRA CARE
TILL SHUT OIF BOOZE WHEN EDTORS
MEET
)N THE ISLE OF PALMS
?.? i
Governor Blense Says tlic Newspaper
Men Have Been (!alliiiK for the
"Lid On," and lie is Going to Test
the Sincerity of Their Bequest by
Butting it 011.
Tho Columbia correspondent of
Phe News and Courier says cold wat?r
and mayhap grape juice for any
special occasion is all that the South
Carolina Press Asociation can look
'or when they meet on the Isle of
Palms at Charleston on tho 2Gth of
his month fo their annual Convention,
for Governor Please declared
Monday morning that he was going
lo clamp on the lid and sit on it
while the editors were meeting on
the Isle of Palms. "I am going to
put on an extra force of constabulary
and have Sheriff Martin and Chief
Stothart carry out the orders literally,"
he declared.
"I am going to instruct these oflicials,"
said the Governor, "to keep a
close eye on every editor, and if any
of them buy refreshments from a
blind tiger, either in Charleston or on
the Isle of Palms, they have peremptory
orders to arrest the person selling
tho liquor and bind over the one
buying it as a witness in a bond not
less than $500."
Tho Governor declared that so
many of the editors had been calling
on him "to put on tho lid," that he
is going to put it on and wants to
see how patriotic they are. "I am
going to se if they are patriotic
enough not to buy from blind tigers,
and they will have an opportunity
of demonstrating by personal conduct
some of the precepts they are
so constantly preaching," he said.
Just how many of the sleuths will
ho assigned to "shadow" the newspaper
men to see that none of them
wander into a place where they
should not go is not known. It is
presumed that such details will he
left to Sheriff (Martin and Chief Constable
Stothart, but the orders and
instructions will come from Governor
Blease.
For the past several years the editors
have been meeting in the upcountry
and having cold water and
grape juice for refreshments, will
undoubtedly ho to the taste of the
vast majority of the Association, for
they are known to be a very temperate
crowd in fact many of them being
tetotalers and intoxicating refreshments
have been noticeable by
their absence at the yearly gatherings
for the past several seasons. So
to gather in Charleston this year
with the expectation of quaffing
abundance of Goose Cretk water will
undoubtedly have a tendency to increase
rather than diminish the attendance
on the meeting.
The Governor said that if any editor
or newspaper man is caught in
the act of buying liquor he will bo
bound over as a witness and that he
was going to have the name published.
He said that if the newspapers
would not print it he would have it
put out in a pamphlet and sent the
Illease leader in the homo '-ounty ol
siich editor and have him to distribute
it. It is presumed that some of
the sleuths will be assigned to "cover"
such possible happenings for the
pamphlet and "write it up."
The State Press Asociation is tc
gather in Charleston on Thursda>
and Friday June 26 to 27, for theii
annual meeting, and the outlook it
for a fine attendance. On the evening
of June 28, Norman Hapgood
editor of Harper's Weekly will de
liver the annual address. At a ban
quet, if one is held, it is supposoc
nothing stronger than grape jpic<
will be servod.
LIGHTS A CIGARETTE.
?
His Shirt Soaked in Gasoline Catche*
on Fire Same Instant.
At Greenwood Averette Arrlngton
a young man employed in the Green
wood garage, was severely burne<
Monday afternoon by having hi
shirt catch fire, the garment beini
saturated with gasoline. Mr. Arrlng
ton had soaked the greasy shirt ii
gasoline to clean it and thought th
gasoline had evavorated. On strik
ing a match to light a cigarette th
shirt blazed up and he was severe
ly burned about the body and armt
Though suffering great pain, his cor
dition is not serious. lie was hui
rled to tho Greenwood Hospital fo
treatment. Gasoline is a dangerou
thing to handle and people should b
careful how they handle it.
Going to Mnko Mistake.
A Washington dispatch says thr
developments of the last week t
both ends of the capitol have ind
cated a growing determination o
the part of Democratic leaders c
congress to pass a tariff bill and win
up the work of the extra session witl
out action upon currency reform, c
any other important subject. Thl
will bo a mistake.
SUN KILLS PEOPLE I
-
CHEAT HKAT WAV K SWEEPS
OVER THE COUNTRY.
?
Many Succumb to the Extreme Heat
in the large Cities of the North
And West.
One death occurred from heat at
Detroit on Tuesday. The government
thermometer at tho street level
registered 104 degrees at 2 o'clock.
Six deaths and numerous prostra
tions occurred at Philadelphia Tuesday
as the result of the excessive
heat. The temperature reached
within a fraction of 96 degrees, tlie
highest point in two years.
Three men were killed and 25
prostrated, one seriously, by the heat
at Cincinnati Tuesday. The maximum
on the government thermometer
was 95 degrees in the afternoon.
The government kiosh on the stroet
level allowed 10 1.
One death and three prostrations
traceable to the extreme heat were
reported Tuesday in Columbus. The
mercury in the government thermometer
at the street level reached
100 degrees at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
In full view of hundreds of tourists
and visitors, Frederick H. Hermann
of Buffalo, 25 years old, leaped
into Xiagra river from Luna island
bridge late Tuesday and was
j swept over the cataract. His body
has not yet been recovered.
Tuesday was the hottest day of the
year in New York city. There worn
a large number of heat prostrations
but no fatalities. The mercury reached
a maximum of 91 degrees at the
top of the skyscraper, where the official
weather bureau is locatod. The
thermometer at the street level recorded
as high as 102. The temperature
had dropped 11 degrees by
nightfal.
All of Indianna sweltered from
the hotest weather of the year oil
Tuesday. In Indianapolis the morcury
reached 103 on the street level
and 96 on the government thermom
teer. It was the hotest (lay since 21
years ago. At Gogansport, a rise of
2 8 degres to 100 caused much suffering.
The ice there was exhausted
early in the day. At .Marion it was
the hottest day in three yearn, the
mercury reaching 100. At ' Terro
Haute it was the hotest June day
since the government bureau was established
there, the thermometer registering
8 8 degrees. Two deaths are
reported from heat prostration in the
State.
At Chicago a drop of 2 8 degrees
in temperature brought relief to that
city after what was, with one exception,
the hottest June day on record
there. The maximum temporaiuro
of the day was 98.4 at 3 p. m. The
hottest June day recorded by the local
weather bureau was June 9, 191 1,
when 98.5 was recorded. The wind
shifted short after three o'clock and
by 4 the temperature had dropped to
8 4. Within half an hour, the wind
shifted again, however, and by seven
o'clock 9 0 degrees again was record1
ed. At eight o'clock the wind shifted
into the north and the mercury drop1
ped to 70 degrees.
The Scholar in Politics.
Prof. John G. Clinkscales, of Wofford
College, is being urged by hundreds
of men from all over the State
to make the race for Governor, and
? ho has concluded to do so. Now
' on m n cull fnr- arIfttlioi. I. I
?* v??*i 1 v/1 uuv/i ilCI IllC 111 Ut71 Ul
the faculty of Wofford College to en1
tor politics and servo his city af
Mayor. Tho Spartanburg Journal
? says Dr. D. D. Wallace, professor o!
history and economics in Wofford
- College, is one of the most likel)
1 men to bo called by a mass meeting
3 of clti7/ens to select a man to offei
himself for the position.
The Journal quotes a Spartanburg
citizen, who is interested in the pro
posed mass meeting, as saying of Dr
H Wallace that he is peculiarly llttec
for the office in that ho is a student
of politics and one who is not entail
, gled in affiliations with concern)
- which are a prey upon a city govern
:1 ment. "Dr. Wallace," tho citlzoi
s continued, "is a man who has tin
g backbone to stand for that which ii
right, regardless of who it hurts.'
ti Such a man any city would be fortu
o nate in having at its head, says Tin
> Journal.
e There is no question about th<
ability and fitness of Dr. Wallace fo
' the position. Spartanburg wouh
l" have in him a Mayor she could bi
nrond nf Tin! oa Tim
, v., ^uvt wo x Iiu VUUUilVllH
r Piedmont says, wo fear no such gooi
8 luck can come to the city, as it i
e almost impossible to get men lik
Dr. Wallace to mix up in ward poli
tics. I)r. Wallace, like Woodrov
Wilson, understands thoroughly on
^ theory of government, and he woul
^ make and admirable administrate
j_ of any oflice that he could be induce
to accept, but he is engaged in
- grander and nobler work than hold
ing oflice, and we do not believe h
would lay it down.
r
is The schoolmaster in politics 1
making good.
N
LYNCHING AVERTED
JAILER, SINGLE HANDED, FOILS
PLANS OF MOB
JAILER SHOWED PLUCK
?
Crowd of Fifty Attempts to Take a
Negro Prisoner from the Walterboro
Jail, Threateneimr to Blow
it l*p, Hut Would-be Lynchers Retreated
When Resisted.
A special dispatch from Walterboro
to the News and Courier says
what came near ,being a lynching at
the county jail there on Friday night
just came to light Moadny morning.
On account of the taciturnity of the
ofllcers of the law, the attempt to
take Obbie lloges, colored, from the
jail and lynch him, was not made
public until Monday morning, after
the prisoner had been transferred to
the Penitentiary, in Columbia for
safe keeping
Lucas Padgett, deputy sheriff of
Colleton county and keeper of the
jail, had quite a stirring time with
the would-be lynchers, when, in the
early hours of Saturday morinng a
crowd of about fifty strong came to
the jail and, by sending forward one
of their number who was well known
received admission into the jailer's
quarters of the prison
Threatening to enter the room,
where the wife of the jailer was
sleeping in order to secure the keys
to the cell tho crowd was held back
by tho deputy sheriff at tho point of
the gun and seeing the determination
of Mr. Padgett, they finally desisted
in their efforts and left the jail, but
threatened to return later.
The trouble was started by the negro,
Obbio Boges, beating his wife
severely, for which he was placed in
jail. The warrant, however, was
withdrawn and Boges returned to his
home, near Stokes, in Colleton county,
to find that his wife's father, it
is said, had carried his wife away by
force and with her had taken nearly
all of Hoges's worldly goods
Becoming enraged the negro went
immediately to the house of his
wife' father, and shot the old man,
inflicting painful but light wounds.
He then went to the town of Stokes,
where, acting on ihe advice of the
magistrate, who had ben notified of
the occurrence, Mr. J. M. Bennet, a
prominent citizen of that town, attempted
to arrest him.
The negro resisted, and attempted
to shoot Mr. Bennet. After a struggle
Mr. Bennet secured the gun of the
negro, an old-fashioned muzzle loader,
and held Boges while the wife of
another well known citizen made
him fast with ropes. After being securely
tied the negro made threats
against the entire settlement, stating
that he would kill the entire crowd
as soon as he could get out of jail,
and it was these threats which later
led to the attempted lynching.
Deputy Sheriff Padgett, being notified
of the arrest of the negro, went
early Friday morning to Stokes, but
on arriving there the person who
had the negro refused at first to turn
him over to the officer, but after
much discussion decided to. lie was
brought to Walterhoro and lodged
in jail and it seemed that nothing
more would be said or done about
the affair.
At 1 o'clock Saturday morning,
Officer Padgett opened the jail door
. leading into his living apartments,
> after someone had knocked loudly
thereon. With a rush, more than
- ten men entered the apartment,
' Threatening to hold the officer while
. others entered the room where the
i jailer's wife was asleep, the crowd
I wna ti Knii f nnt ounl, o
I ?* (VMV/II t vv/ j;vi v OUV>ii CV j; Kill 1 11 IU Ul'
I foot when Mr. Padgett hastily regain
I ed the entrance to the room, and
r held the crowd back,
j Through their spokesman the
crowd then threatened to blow ui
the back of the jail and secure theii
r man by that method, but Mr. Pad get
I urged them to go away. Seeing th<
grim determination of the officer
j the crowd left the jail after holding
t a conference returned and notiflei
. the officer that no further atempt!
5 would be made that night
Later on Saturday messages weri
i received by the officers, in which i
5 was stated that the crowd would tr:
3 again on Saturday night. This le<
' to a heavy guard being stationed ii
- the jail all night, but Sunday cairn
a without the appearance of the lynch
ing party.
0 The officors before this had gottei
r in touch with Governor Blease whi
j ordered the prisoner carried to th
q renitenttary, which order was carri<
Q out Sunday, and the entire affai
I made public this morning.
8 It appears that the negro was i
e desperate character and quite a ter
_ ror to the community, and this wa
v probably the cause of the attempted
r lynching, for the crowd had learnei
to take the negro at his word am
r wanted to remove him before li
j would have a chance to carry out hi
a throats.
I_ Certainly the bravery and deter
e mination of Officer Padgett prevent
ed the lynching.
kandthp.afsaldtis etoainshrdlu eta
a ) ?
Old newspapers for sale.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND
FARMERS EXCHANGE
PLANTS.
Sweet Potato Plants?Early Triumphs,
Nancy Hall, Porto Rico, Norton,
and Providence, $1.75 per 1,000.
H. H. Thomas, Earleton, Fla.
For Sale?Nancy Hall and Dooly
Yam Sweet Potato Slips. $1.50 per
thousand. Missionary and Ecelsior
Strawberry Plants $2 per thousand.
Write or wire. Southern Plant
Company., W. J. Hawkins, Mgr.,
Plant City, Fla.
Sweet Potato Plants, Nancy Hall and
Triumph, $1.75 per 1,000. I can
fill your orders in any quanity.
Give me your orders for prompt delivery
and choice plants grown under
irrigation. G. I). Moore, Hawthorn.
Fla.
Immediate Shipment of genuine Nancy
Hall and Porto Rico sweet potato
plants at $1 per M, or $1.25 delivered.
We ship nothing but good
strong fresh plants, and guarantee
entire satisfaction. The Bear's Head
Farms, Pino Castle, Fla.
POULTRY AM) IXJG8.
For Sale?Poland China pigs of fine
breeding. Write for prices. S. J.
Summers, Cameron, S. C.
t
Holsteins?Pure-bred cows; heifers,
open and bred; bull and heifer
calves for sale. I). S. Jones, Beacondale
Farms, Newport News, Va.
Sweet Potato Plants, express prepaid
to South Carolina, 1,000 to 3,000
at $1.75 per 1,000, 4,000 to 10,000,
$1.65; Nancy Hall, Triumphs, Porto
Rico yams. C. F. Wliitcomb, Umatilla,
Fla.
White lieghorns, Buff Orpingtons,
White Plymouth Rocks. Vigorous,
hardy stock. Eggs for hatching and
baby chicks. Mating List Free.
This ad will not appear again. S.
Bacon & Haywood, 205 Springfield
Ave., Guyton, Ga.
I will teach you bookkeeping and the
collection business. Appoint you
my special representative in your
own town. In your spare time.
And help to make you prosperous.
Write to-day for this offer. Brown's
Correspondence School, Wilcoxon
Building, Freeport, Illinois.
Prize Winning White Indian Runner
duck eggs, 11 for $3; 22 for $5.
Bronze turkey eggs, 11 for $3; 22
for $5. 5 Toulouse goose eggs,
$2.50. White Orpington eggs, 1.50
for 15 and up. Fawn and White
Indian Runner duck eggs, $1.60. MB.
Grant, Darlington, S. C.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hartford's Roupe Cure?Guaranteed
50c delivered. Poultry Remedy Co.,
Eneads, Fla.
I buy all kinds of empty barrels and
bags. Try me. Walter A. Moore, 8
George St., Charleston, S. C.
Personal?Ladies, when delayed or
irregular use Triumph Pills; always
dependable. "Relief" and
particulars free. Write National
tMedical Institute, Dept. 5., Milwaukee,
Wis.
Piles can be relieved at once?Send
15c for liberal sample, <*Lino Pile
Remedy," and be convinced. Large
size, 50c, 6 for $2.50. H. M. Knight
and Co., Manufacturing Pharmacists,
Lancaster, Penn.
' Marry if you are lonely. The Reliable
Confidential Successful Club has
large number of wealthy eligible
members, both sexes wishing early
marriage. Descriptions free. Mrs.
' Wrubel, Box 26, Oakland, Cal.
s -
[ I Well established job printing firm desires
esrvices of experienced printer,
I Will pay good salary to right man.
[ with few hundred dollars to invest.
"Manager," 619 King Street, Charj
leston, S. C.
> 1
r I Summer in Western North Carolina
tj ?The Switzerland of America.
5 Waynesville, the beautiful, altitude,
? I 2,800 feet. Brannercrest., one of
' I the best homes in the town, now
1J open for boarders; all modern con3
I veniences; beautiful location. Address
Mrs. Wm. Harrison, Waynea3
I ville, N. C.
I I
^ I The Warren Poultry Farm?The
* home of more than ten thousand
I single comb white leghorns?ac9
knowledged to be the most profitable
" I fowl bred to-day. Our stock are
scientifically bred from the best
II blood lines obtainable in this coun91
try. We need more room for our
?l young stock and offer a big Juno
* and July reduction sale on stock
r and eggs. We offer hens from our
breeding pens at $1.50 while they
^ I 1 ~ T* - ~
? ic*ai. < ' * ". ?i per 15, $5 per 100.
The Warren Poultry Farm, Wise N.
a C., T. M. Tlost, proprietor.
[1
1 It an Wild in Woods.
At Rewisburg, W. Va., DeWitt
Gardner, auditor of the Sewell Railroad,
at R'ainello, Grenbrler County,
, disappeared Saturday and was found
Sunday in a woods suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever. Mr. Gardnor
was delirious and ran for two miles
? through the woods before .being captured
by his friends. His condition
is precarious.
"mm ito -